Plenty of portals and stacks offer dependable access to Abhinavagupta’s Tantrāloka without wandering off the beaten path. For starters, Muktabodha Digital Library shines as a real gold mine: it hosts high-resolution scans of the original Sanskrit text alongside John Hughes’s crisp English translation. Archive.org also plays ball, with full downloadable editions of the Ghosh critical edition (volumes 1–3), perfect for late-night deep dives.

On the academic front, university libraries with strong South Asian studies programs tend to shelve both print and digital copies. The Bhandarkar Oriental Research Institute in Pune and the Centre for the Study of Developing Societies in Delhi maintain well-curated collections. Overseas, Harvard’s Open Collections and the University of Wisconsin–Madison’s South Asia Digital Library sometimes open up critical editions for public download. WorldCat can point right to nearby branches or interlibrary-loan services carrying Jagadishwar Ghosh’s painstakingly edited Sanskrit text.

Those who like to skim scholarly articles before cracking open a massive treatise will find JSTOR and Project MUSE peppered with analyses of key Tantrāloka chapters. For recent perspectives, Academia.edu and ResearchGate invite contemporary scholars to share working papers on Kashmir Shaivism’s ritual theories, often citing exact Tantrāloka verse numbers.

On the home-library front, the Digital Library of India and the Sanskrit Documents website keep accessible PDFs of classical Indian texts—including the Tantrāloka’s core volumes. A handful of YouTube channels run walkthroughs of select verses, pairing English commentary with on-screen Sanskrit, ideal for visual learners.

With digital humanities initiatives buzzing in India—thanks to AI-driven OCR improvements—new scans appear almost monthly. RSS feeds from Muktabodha or the Internet Archive ensure any fresh uploads land straight in the inbox. In short, whether tapping into venerable research institutes or cruising open-access repositories, a solid treasure trove of Tantrāloka resources is just a few clicks (or card-catalog searches) away.